The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-14 00:00:00

I~ !: ~f i , SICILY. ~ i,. 1 1 . The following etcteCts from the correspondence ofd gentleman belonging to. the 'medical depart ,: ' . • rnent in the .army under Sir J o hn Stu ar t, commu , ,- icate soinairriportantl'th oug h. by no means agree , ble infOtmation, respe&ing the popular feeling in if 4iphat country i' _z . ..4ilr (..• MESSqIA, Jui.V 13.110 i -flee my last the enemy l is a b s i c i o d p . t in u •(. I c l o li n s": tr t e y r :l o t i (n for maner-.atta opinionc k u upon this thi navals , ~-o o tlicet's, bas contrived, not only to coll e da -formi ; -: dal* flotilla, but has so fortified the coast , for fifteen miles, which. was. l as t year an open beach,. that we cannot attempt t o d estroy t h em, or even to i nterrupt , - - his Operation's. , 11,- has already 100 gun-bo a t s , and , 1 11 460 hots . and- vessels for transporting troops, the ' greatest-parr of which• I see distinelly from the win ' d'ow where I now' write. - Thre.e.of hiS',encamp• meats ' and the 'Royal head-quarters, are also full in . view.; and so near are hts.advanced batteriei, _that . lie has lately thrown a conSiderablenumber of shots and shells into the cethre ofOurcamp. At this mo ment seven of, his.gun-boats are half way across the Straits, firing at our ships of war and flotilla,- at an , - , '... -chor ; and from the nature of ithe currents and . - winds, none of our guir-boats cm get neaethem. 7 — Ow roeasures - Of defence have been at least equal to • , his preparations for attack, and there can be no doubt that, , ahould be attempt-JO land any wherein this ' neighbourhood, his defeat . must. be certain.. Our great-danger is from co:nbinedattacks from different ,quarters; and it is el ident he meditates an ,ex-pedi , tion froit-Toulon, and another from the Adriatic." . ;.",,,TULY g7.--Sipee my last, of the 13th, nothing new has occurred h ere ; except that our attempt to destroy the flotilla' of the enemy did not succeed ) and. it - was found necessary . to Withdraw nor gun ? laoats, after having 14st 7 men 'killed and 9 wound ed. The loss' of the enemy'waS much . greater ;:not withstanding which e 'he has obliged the poor Cala briarrs' tfi illunlinate for the splendid viCtory; Since that attempt we have adopted another mode Of an= noyance, which appears to .succeed better, and , which is carried on without any loss of men on our side. This is by thrOWing shells from our batteries . on shore, and from our gun 7 bOats, into the enemy's depots or boats, and even into his Royal head-qu triers. The whole- of this harmless warfare, on our part, is ,within -se , ht of my windoiks ; and it is no small amusement to waft' , the ,fl;ght and falling of some - , • hundreds of shells daily. The Commander, of the forces sometimes spends-an hour in my house-to see the effects of the bombardments,which have been of late-sp considerable, -that a great number of their boats have been forced to quit the station that-was . • nearest to us. _The enemy, however, does not sli,eW any.disposition to give up his intended 'attack, .and all inforinition by deserters and- spies declares tha the aitempt is to be immediately made." On Saturday evening a very melancholy accident . happened in the-street of Musselburgli :—A Chaise‘ ' driver, - ,ietUrning to Edinburgh with his horses, al' - a very brisk t,, .ri ! -, ,..;,;;'.me l upto a nu m b er of chiltiren • - : - .-,' who 'w , - ,, •. , • --• ig some stage performers passing through 7 =' previous to their_ exhibition, '• threw a '4, .." . : '. if the arms of - its si s t e r, an d , : . painful to sayoAiruised the head of the child; rhat it almost inunediately expired, although surgical aid i • • was immediately pr ocure d.. Th e man s secured in prison; and Will be sent to Edinburgh -to 'undergo'an examination before the Sheriff. The chaise-driver ~ appeared to have been drinking, and, though repeat edly called upon to stop from riding so hard through the town ; paid 'no attention whatever. _ -A gentleman, coming from' Ramsgate to Mar gate on Monday last, was thrown flow his horse ; and. Walking to Dr, Jarvis's - to be bled, died •soorf afterat the Dodoes house.- The following cu r i ous ,anecdote is - related by a Gebtleman, wh o was on b oar d the Charlton at . the time of her capture :—during the= - interval 'between the first and second attack (for there were three dis-, ' tinetadtenS), it was suggested to the Officer in com mand of the troops, that serious consequences might ' result, should-the enemy's shot take died about the poop, the hencoops being lull of empty bottles, in consequence of which, orders were given for their removal ;. but as •the time would not admit of the . bottles being removed, the hencoops, bottles and all were , thrown over board. The enemy's frigate, La Manche, was then about a mile and a h a lf a stern, and of course s aw (though' it would appear imper fedly) what passed on board the Charlton ; .and from the - appearance of several floating bodies on the water, concluded that the Charlton's boats Were • prepared .for boarding; under this.impression,, or ders were immediately given by the Comenander of the frigate to anticipate the attack. Her boat s.-,iere instantly manned and armed, each carrying a small gun on the bow, and in this order adiarced to the scene of adion ; when instead of meeting with 'tbe, reception they expected,' tlif object of their fears pre- ' gented itself to - the astonished Frenchmen to the inexpressible 'entertainment of all on board, the Charlton." -,- - . ' i. • The Newgate Calenda-r for the ensuing ' Sessions presents one- of the langest lists Of - prisoners known at the ,Old'Bailey these many yeara: The catalogue contains almOSt every specks of crime known in this Country, except high tr eason . • S ome of them (and. we greatly lament to say it)-are of the blackest and most detestabie.nature and description. • WONDERFUT 1 /WIIII4SL-114r: Jahn Billing,- of Great Haseley i, Oxfordslme,- gat h er ed- on hi s farm, bat week, one root or stem of wheat, containing thirtY ears, and upwar& of one thalamic! three bun= dred' grains Of corn ! A single field-pea,-on the farm of -Mr. Wildish, of Buxteed, produced Phis \harvest 67 pods, contain-, ing 410 well-grown peried peas, which is cOnsider ed,a very -extraordinary increase in that - useful t spe.- cies of puke: .In order to caution -persons against premature gleaning in, the fields of a parish in Oxfordshire,' a notice, of which the following is a literal' copy, signed by the principal farmer-s, has been stuck up hi . variOus parts of th e v ill age We woes nainei are sined and afiged do beastly give Notice to those that it rnay consarn trespassing in the \ way of Glean, ing till the field is dared will B shued a Cording to• Law by,Wep.” P,OLICE. ---=„Yeslerdax John. Lloyd, a young man of . good.appearani:e, put to,thfi , 'Litr, .being charged by - Wm. fat mer, at Dent bighshire; Wales, ind others, with fraudulently oh taining from the said Mr.- Williams 1G oxen ai:.! heifers, in the following, manner :—tin;:prisorel agreed to purchase the same; 'for which he was to _liar"! 701. for the amount of which he gave the pro— secutor a eheCque upon a liinking=hou.sq in London, vi4left.he took the cattle away, and drove theni ‘ to, Londoit. S o on after, the farther' was informed, by Edwatt Williams, his son, that iLe dtaft was of no value. 'hey then immediately came up to Lind9o, and present6d the drift at the'Bankei's, where tl:ey were informed that it was a ficititions 'One, as no such person as the drawee kept cash at their Mr. Williams. inuildiately apph - ed. to the above' office, and Armstrong and Bishop apprehended the pri , opet A KeritATown, • just at the time he Was recci: the - mciney fOr•the bcaSt's, having disposed of them for tool.. The evidence being 'Conclusive, the prisoner was fully committA to-NeVkgatt for Trial. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROiI - AN OFFICER SERVING We are happy Jo understand,. that there is a very -great prospeCt of a saccesstul• herring- fishing on. the West Coast, and round the Western Isles, almost all the boats in Loch Dutch have taken, on Wed.. nesday and Thursday se'enighi, abput three cranes a night ; it is also stated, that herrings of a t errgood size and quality, have appeared in consideraole shoals in the Moray Frith. Major Napier, who commanded tbe sbth regi ment at Cot unna, iv hen it charged So gallantly and drove the French from the. village, is now serving with Lord Wellington's army as a volunteer,,and had tw,o horSes wounded under him in the action on the: batiks of the Coa. _ • An ad of the most atrocious.nattire, was lately .committed in the Island of Sanday, Orkney, a far mer having 'had 19 cattle and five 'horses s , abbed in the course' Of one night. This i. the third lune the same person has lost his cattle in a similar way. The verY . first 26;0001. Prize introduced in a Lot tery, and the last drawn 20,0001. l'r . qe in the hat Lottery, were shared and sold by H O R NSI3Y an d Co. Stock-brok ers , No. 26,-COrnhill ; and St.' Mar garct's-hill, Borough.. The . .Nobility,•Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed, that Ticke!s and Shares are'sellitw by`floaNsaY and Co. in grea t variety, and on th e rowest terms.. LONDON z Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, Of No. 4, Martlett..e.ont, Bow-street; and Pub At the Swx,COPFIC4I, No. I 1 StTaud, wi,ere divortisements, Orders for WITH GEN. HILL'S DIVISION, DATED AT SAM :ZgDUS, PROVINCE OF BEIRA, AUG. 8, 1 810, • " I shoehraccuse myself with negled of duty, did I not write to Yott; particularly when an oppor-, lunacy occurred ofgiving any information respeetiog the operations of the army. Perhaps you may have. already heard of a,succ.esstial attack made : by a body. of the Ist regiment of the PorteguesecavAry, on the' 3d inst. on 11 - strong ,foraging party 'of the etietny's, cavalry, near Castello. Branco:. Th ose 'P ortuguese were an Outpest of this (cieneral div;sioss, and Were aboUt three leagues from litehead:quar ters of it ; the enemy's Lace consisted of three:of ficers and 60 men, the.Porttrguese Of a .Colonel•and -00 men ; the enemy made little or no resistance, haviog received orders to make the L-est of their way back again . ; the. Portnguese - followed them_ up eloSely, aod. the result was, a numb er kill e d .an d wounded, arid fourteen prisortera,- 411 of whom' I I have seen, and are.now in tl,e camp ; the loss,:on., our side was three wounded. • . " It caneat_ be expeded that this small affair should work any change: in the movements of, the enemy, or relax his exertions; bat it will have the necessary and desired effed of aniroattng these .young soldiers with a still greater ardour, and at the same time inspiring them with a confidence of their. military knowledge and petsonal bravery, on which' alone depends the safety of their country in this Cri tical and arduous Cont,:st. The Portuguese troops , are brought 10 a state "of great ihrledion, most, of their officers being from Beitish regiments in this cOunjr, ,and are; to appeatance an excellent body of men; they are all the flower -of the country,-,": are taught to be respedful to their officers-steady on duty--alert - on • their posts,-ancl, clean and neat about their persons: A person is, induced to pass, these observations ,With a degree• of wonder, after what he sees of the slothfulness and inadivityot the rest of the natives. ". My last letter was written at Portalegre, where this division was stationed,•to watch the ,moiernents of a French force near Badajoz. made two.at tempts to:bring them to aetiou.,- but without died. Since that tune they, collected all their force in 'that quarter, and marched for the Mirth of ,Portugal, thinking to join the army under Massena, - which would give him ,the addition . of „twenty thousand Men, that were under the command of Regnier, and which General has profited, by experience, and thinks it advisable to keep at -a respectful distance.--It was on the sands of Egypt and the plains of Maida he felt the irresistible force of the'British bayonet,and owed his satety.to an. ignominious flight..-...0 n Ate enemy's moving, se moved also; and,JtaVing con tinued our march until we .came to a chain of•motm tains which. divides ouedivision from the grand army 4af Lord Wellington, as well as. - the French . division from .. I.lllisena, .and• taking possession of the only :pass (through which an army could pass) we halted, at which place we are now encamped. The enemy are fcur leagues from us. We arrived at the pass just 24, hours before the 'enemy .'could. get up, 'so that we hive proved ourselves superior pedestrians as well as warriors. " Our position is now 4 leagues north of Castello Branco,- in which 'town are our cavalry. - Our force consists of 4000 English and 8000 Portuguese, ca valry 'and infantry, besides artillery. . llt*rters come in frequently—twoyesterday, and two prisoners,to day. I am happy' to seethe Portuguese troopS' so active; as they . appear to imitate. the English, we may expect them to be more powerful .against, the French than any other foreign troors hitherto op posed to them. Our troops are in fine health 'and spirits ; we have been for some weeks under the trees, and expect to remain so for some, time longer. Providence has been good to me, as I have not been . a day sick since I came 'to this country.". CORK - ASSIZES. One . D. Driscoll, a gyrnavin farmer, flying near the sea coast, ut the' west or his county, was .'found dead at the-foot ot, a cliff,. a short distance from his house. Soine r:ircurnitances which , Caine ty the knowledge, of Mr. Townsend and of Mr. Sotinneri- . W pt ihe neighbouring Magistrates, induced them ' to -suppose, th wile knew some thing of the manner at least of his- death, andthey had ner,brought b e f or e t h em.. On herrexamination on oath, Sc,h stitted, that one CoineliUs Sullivan, i pet son who was said. to have paid a markrd'sartern tion to her, 'had called-At her house abont supper-: time, on the I 2.th or isth of July last, ancl:told her husband that there : was a - . large. . wreck stick at the. foOt of the. ilia ;, inat her husband 'went out with ' Sullivan, and in,6.short time returned' andtold 11:1 that the stick,,was .eery,large,,one—thot Sullivan "called.6gain early.the next _morning: : and he aad 'the deceased went- out together ; that within two boars 'after Sullivan ,called..on her, and found'..ber in bed, and then - declared _that y.e had destroyed ber:hus ; band by thin,A ing him over he cliff, and that, she was prevented, irynk,making any alarm :or giving inforatation tor fear Of Sulivan ; that -Sullivan re—, 'ported 'the .tollowing -conversation. to have taken place between him and the deceased--7 Sullivan re , marked,to,the deceased - ou the sumnattot the that if he had .resentment or spleen towards the de. ceas'Athathe:could destroy Wm ; the deceased Said lie could have no resentm e nt towards him;- that he (ought to hiVe mote spite ict Sullivan than Sullivan tO liim, on t accyt:int of-his 'wife with whom Sullivan. appeared 'to be too intimate; on which Sullivan said , to the - deceased, yon.rogue, is thatiyour language to _Me ? andau,tbe same time, destroyed the deceased ; and t hat shortly alter the Interment of her husijarid,.. .Sullivan remarked to- her thatshe,,was in great grief for her husband, and blamed her ,for it, saying,'" k and sure . it was to , destroy ,hitn- took: him'out to which ; did not think he had the heart to perpetrate the deed, In consecitience of this in:or - matron," S : ilbvan was taken arid etynnuitted to gaol, and ortSaturday-last his trial for, the-mur der of DriSco - 11 came on- before the Chief Baron, when the widow, M, Driscoil, . was sworn as U. wit .She pointed out the prisoner, and said slit bad known him before, her marriage, end, for five or Six years past. She denied the. ',prisoner's having ealled . on her husband at night, or in -the moil - fug, . iind that-Ler husband dtd.not-go out with Sullt 7 . van to her knowledge ; denied his. having gold her that he.had destroyed her,liaaband.bythrowiog hint over a Cliff, or that he.had a conversation With' the deceaSed a little,,betore'' his death; andnshe sitiOrc\ that she'nyer, had any conversation with Sullivan about 'her hosband'sdeath. There being no other evidence, Sullivan was Of conr,e acquitted of / the murder,, but the 'Judge order ed Linn to find' Sutheient sureties fur. his ',future gocsd behaviour. ordei ed, Mary Driscoll. to be in- diked for perjury, in the gross coutradidion be tween what stie .had sworn before. the Magistrate and . her sweating on the table,- and she:was on Mon day triad and sentenced tor transportation s It was mentioned:in Court after the trial, that the: wretched man (Sullivan) ,:was so • stung with rd rnor§e, that he had made iao less ,than. three attempts, on his own life, and 'had endeavoured to put a I,e -riod to a - wretched existence, by hanging himself, but was pr6ented by the interposition -of his friends. GIBBONS• AND BARRY U. 1 - IBA. • I This was an action,. brought by plaintiffs,against the defendant for . a libel the damages were laid at 0,000, ' Mr. Qtrirsi_ stated the particulars of the case. •The plaintiffs, he said, were meritorious and aCtive young gentlemen, who, , having regularly acquired a know ledge of business in some of the most respectable mercantile houses in this kingdom*, engaged in 'partnership, ,and formed an establishment at COurt ' masherry,• in the western part et : this county. In the month. of 06tober last, the -ship Louisa, of Malta, G. ThoMpson, Captain, was: stranded .'near that harbour,: with a very valuable cargo. The Pendant;' being the crrevenue officer of the district, • was the first applied to by the Captain for assistance, and'aCted as .. his , ,Agent for a few days ; until the Captain finding rim unacquainted with inercai:ile . tratisattions, and hearing the high character of the plaintiff's . for integrity and knowledge . of business, begged Of them 'to become agents to' the • ves , ,4l foe the benefit, of the Underwriters, and-gave tirti a regular power.of attorney, to act as such. Detend- • ant or course was superSeded. ThelCss - of the pro fits of the agency, small , as they Were, induced the defendant to commit what must be considered as a crime, such as the Gentlemen of the Jury had •,e1. 7 doin.seen equalled.. He - caused letters to be written at different periods after the business of the vessel had been concluded, and the plaintiffs' had received the th diks of the Underwriters, :by Isaac Waugh,' in which lie charged the -plaintiffs with having pro- . cured the agency of the vessel from the'Capiain, by. threats—with having made no exertions to sage part of the cargo --with having Made vale at the abdiotp 7 —and with having cut th;te main beams of ihe vessel, by whiCh she was. totally lot, and in each letter the' Underwriters wete.clirei:tcd: to apply to Mr. J. Flea, the defendant, irr turf net' , particulars. These letters were given by the Under writers at Lloyd's .Cotieehouse, to Air.. Stiee, .the: triend and correspondent of the plaintiff's, who - had no difficulty in persuading them, that . tnee' letters sik ere false and malicious. An fact, 'so . coorincrd . . were the Underwriters of it, that Shortly alit.; -they , appointed plaintiff's as . their • general agents . 'on the western coasts of this country. - "'_ • Mr. Sugrue proved the partnership . of tie plain 'tiffs, and 'heir being appointed agents to the vessel by the, Captain, in consequence of the ,very great Charatter he had beard of them. Mr. DOdd proved, that in March he wns applied to by thelast witness to_ go to Courttnasherry, !ti the obaraeter of,a private agent, to the ILlSuiilllCe Company ; that feeling some repugnancesto engage in a deception, he liesitated_a white; but• at nisi, thinking it a praisewor4 anion to discover the author of _such villainy, lie consented ; that he re ceived the letters signed Isaac - Waugh from-the last witness, to spew them to defendant as his authority; (shed by WILL lAM ARMIGER SC R/ PPS, South Moltoti ;he Paper, Letters for the Editor &c. (post.paict), ".0') YESTE Bank Stock, shut Nay , : 5 per Cent. 99 99 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent, shut 3 per ',era. Re;,' shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 67 j, ; ;, : ,f . Bank L. Ann. shut trret, Grorvenor ISt bo addlesswd. ( • • that he ira':nediately alter his arrival th e r e , sent ' ,: note - to defenuan-t,• reqUe-siing hi m - to - ca ll bi) l it " at the loo„detendant, aCcordingly cane,; shevied hihi 'the , letCers, and satd' he WA sent 6~ hitn - by the Uunderwritrrs, according to the 'three.' .contaiti . ed‘,in.,tf ier il, for fu• r iti e e iTud. lie drsiii , d that 'Waugh should be sent for.' P e f i;•-nd that it was unnecessary; :is l iA r "9g, fls notning-ab,uur them, fOr t h e l e t ters , 4stiiteo by Mr. Hainpden Masiy, a revenue othel at the Seven Beads,' to w ha m the defenda nt . ba liaiited them. Here witness' proved '.hr 'letter s vvhich had been. read by Mr.' Quin to have been the satire she v.red to defendant. That defendant repea t ' Idly Otd,l.during the converiation, that they We.' l dictated by hi mse lf and w r itten .by Massy, Wc't" ness required of himithe particulars of the plaintiffs ; condut:t. Defe n d ant - d eclined saying any thing °, them, only,they had a ct e d f or the biest but if th e . Underwriters' would.detray his e4pertces, and re'. W trouble Ward him for his and l oss of titne,lte Wow : go to London-and aCqi.aint them 'with every cular said that plainiiii Barty'had gone to Londo 9 to procure the general agency, of -the Campo,' but," .said he,• I believe we have disappointeu him, here." .Wit n e ss gave defendant' liiys addre ss, tt'o3 al: Mail Coach Cork ; and soon afte r left conittriasberry. Defendant soon after folloYveu !Um to Cork, Where ; he had another conversatiou' LviCi;voitness, b.nt nothing further tratf , pired. De; 'enda.nt repeated his frg ooing to L,,ndon ; and, igain said that plaintiffs had. done every thing.for he, 1); - st; • Mr. Shee, of London, proVed his having receiv.. ed.eite, of the letters' from Air. Levey, at - London , ;the owner of. the ves,el,' and - another Worn v<i tlr. 'Lancaster, one of the Underwriters, to whom i vindHteu the,characters of the plaintiffs. (Jii the :pet Of the defendant, Mr. - flampden Massy stated - that defelidant was not' the a u '" Thor of. th e ' l ett e rs; -and had never di fated ttlen) to him ; that.clefendcint knew nothing hb" i then]. o.i_ a questi9n whether he himself was the'wdt er or the letters, he threw him elf Oti the pr,ite&tiolf the,Court who . .tOld him he.was no bound r ° 'answer any question which might cciMinate him self ;..he therefore declined answering. To The cOoQ ci a , of a long an d i ngen i ous examination, he salid'lle 'not , know the'writing or - who was the ricer ; ao4nowlsked that a Inn' time'ago be Was indiacc for lying in, wait• and.. tiring at the' f -Of plainfill,.:Bari - y, and .Was lourd guilty , an d pnii i,„ati, but said, .as - a,proof.of his innocence of the charge; that- he the - best shot in all ' t h at qountry ; it he had fired at him, -he should certa-inli have L"' led him. \To - cliff for the plaintitEs,..dariadges 50i. We have been fa‘ored' , vvith 'the folloWing E 5:" tract, of a Letter 'from. a - Mili tary O ff i cer of big" ,rank,-at,Cadiz, :-....,. i !f,Cadiz s row very -strong indeed, t a ki ng in 14 that-.has. been done, in .the 1• protett it. Il' e ;hatred against th e French di' t abate thron;hou t the,TeniAsula, 2 and• the-bo f arme d - peasa6N , who haras s an d- t h en dis , to rally again, d a more. ell-4414 michiet to it - ,1 ? a n the tb" - ` nutilerous, , Spanish array t for, the Spaniords, who are aII y . ° 1)71 . - l b , ') ' s l j e e i t 1111 . 1 . ; to cease to: be so when' embodied in a rygoll corps,-frorn the want of confidence in their Otic,e l : s " • " That last tatercei;ted document is a- tnos,t inter' resting one , and q u it e authentic. . A larther, 'fi'' (.! ' dashing‘ fellow, now at the 'head of about 1 54) , trien, who sometirn:s.dashes into th e very g aiei °` Madrid, intercepted this dispatch. *lien tollo' ed i , they then disperse to .met a.gain 'at. the r.: l- . lying, point, in th e strong connfry to the east 0 ' Madrid., , " ItLord Wellington. can ay-did a geperai 0 1 " i'agenient for this.campaign, then thitti, , s' may rep. be said to look better in the Peninsula." Til On the tst'inst. at . Blair's Lodge, the Lady orSir Atkinson, Physician, Hillsborough, ii'Daughter. In 1 - larcourt-street, Ditbiin, the Lady of Itidgd?"J r ! Esq. of a Son. In Fitzwilhain:.street, Dublin, the Lady of Willintn pr. not, Esq. •ola Daughtdr: • • '. On the:l , thinsr. at Cheltenham, the , Lady of j. N. 4 " 1. tington, Esq. of a Daughter. The same day, at W 1 argraye, Berks, th e -L a d y of 1 . 3 1 d Mathv,-4, Lsq. of a,Son. On Wednesday last, at his house -at, Weritish Town,.. the Lady if fOnn Idle, Esq. ofa Daughter.. . ~ . • ' AIARR t.gb, v.:r• Yesterday, b.' speCial license s at. St—Ceorge's, HalIP „, Sir square', Denzil 'Cope, Bar,t„on.irarnsliill Park, 11,1 "±"' to Nliss Francis, ot - Park-place, - St; Jari4s'i-strcet:' The ,:i.ne day, lqy spectal..license, at. St. George's, =Hanoi . vi 'ver..squ.ire,' GeurgF_Frochir, Esq.- to Miss fiat, daggilte r - .IWilliemrl-141e, Esq. ct Kities-Waiden, 1-- lertinnisbire• - f 1..,,te1y, at West-iavington, D evon, Captain kiarrisou, ,6 the , Itilitgornefy Miiitia„no' IVliss'S.,Nl'. liiiert,, daughter of rt - ,c: I 's'illian. li,iert, Esq. olifowringskigh, Devon. . _..2__,.. . p/41.)._ ‘• • On .his passage librne'fraui Jam a ica, ort the ad- of Azigl' s t Inative • ot lour Ayr, being . the •lass n.rothets, throe of 'died on that I.ost Iv,:ck.,, at. Edinbur4i, Paul Mini:heti, Esq. Admiral of the White. . . ' .Ott ,the :st inst. at Ins hOust in Berners-street, C:regNy, Esti. of 'Cook, near Gore, Ireland, 4;4 St. Sunday : : till: ad inst. an Charlton, new BlandfOrd,. 3 " ,l ." • severe but sliest Mrs: Bastard, w if e o f Thonta'sti: Bastard, Esq. o f t h at plce. On the 4th inst.. at 41 4ml:stead, Mrs. Susannah. Toicr' S " end. °Lt.:lunch-street, Spitaltields. On the Sth-inst.' G oy, son of the Ifem. Lieutenant-Colo "nei (;..:orge Carleton. . • . On Sattirday last, at'Melkshatn, in the 3ith year „ f her age, ,aft e r .a 1 91% and latkinfol Mrs. 13rugeS, wale. of ;Mr. "Itiornas Brugegi_atitt the only child of Mr. Tay lor, - S,eininxton, Wilts. - ,Ori!Mcin.lai last, at Brighton,. aged 7 . 4 James Mit e " Esq. - of Liinehbuse. Ott Tuesday last, at ilastings.Barracks, Captain and Ad jutaiit Edward.Trelawny, of the Bedford Militia. , t -6, On Wednesday last it his hOus eat Sydenhain, age s 7 „ losialEDornfordi Esti. one u - His Majesty's Justices of t ''' - l'eace ftn* the County of Kent. ,Yesterday, at Per-house in Walnut -tree Walk,. Lambed! , in the 91st y ear o f h er age, Mrs ' Elizabeth Houghlandt dow of the late Joepli lloughland, Esq. few days ago',:at , Shepton"Mallet the Rev. James Hus sey. s roc 4 4 RDA. Y. India :.'lock, . India Bonds, 235. 2 45. P r ' 3 pyr Lent. i7z6, . Adhey.'l3 , lis t lin', Ss. Fr. Omninni, 3 4 I.IIS. Imperial Alin. 6 13-16ths C:ons. for iztli Oct. 67 t NV] )4Ew . 01\T BAR I, T he IA egin at 7ew 8 s 2 uoXe, 7 - Lom, sJecn nii. 0 ST. Al it. ()ct.heri ACot and 4 N UN, pu `t tt n ttir ou s tt ki:, o Ma nd d!iert- " a BSc t ea ., ; o ut toci 4 , and r i the Mid 4 e - lately N ( toile sail' t a t, (o w at ura d v n i," `ll,ler the ?e t .. ?Se ( ,_..urntrig I 4 'll be ta . irri 14 lame, ohd too M . , • • n. ER A ;ti.1%11.e :1;E:::::Ptv8u1 1 ; 1 d ( -:4lt t s ty they flies °•'7.081 2 ,zzi 441 4 es 3 6 A 1 k be " r e °lll i ro n 0 n a kk; , oil ER co ist„ " All \____ ~ttansll r, th e dux. %tr "S, art , 11 ?) , the L t zt :, la r t .o u i r . l e e i o s Ij ewtav re ' t ru r::4shin g th 4 , , colo u ail lemon c t z S °.(t,W h( Lond r \)(\0